Covert Affairs Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 15: Line 15:
 
'''Background'''
 
'''Background'''
   
Not much is known about Arthur's life before he became the head of the National Clandestine Service except that he attended [[Annapolis Naval Academy|Annapolis]] and that he was a former [[SEAL]] prior to joining the [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]].  In season four episode two, Arthur revealed that during his first overseas tour, he met and fell in love with a girl named Anna Sophia. She became pregnant (something he did not know until he was in the middle of the [[Pacific Ocean|Pacific]]. 
+
Not much is known about Arthur's life before he became the head of the National Clandestine Service except that he attended [[Annapolis Naval Academy|Annapolis]] and that he was a former [[SEAL]] prior to joining the [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]].  In season four episode two, Arthur revealed that during his first overseas tour, he met and fell in love with a girl named Anna Sophia. She became pregnant (something he did not know until he was in the middle of the [[Pacific Ocean|Pacific]])
   
 
'''Personal Life'''
 
'''Personal Life'''

Revision as of 23:39, 11 August 2013

Arthur campbell
Arthur Campbell
Affiliations: CIA, National Clandestine Service
Occupation(s): ex-director of CIA
Relatives: Joan Campbell (wife),
Teo Braga (son),
Gina (ex wife),
Ana Sofia (ex girlfriend, Teo's mother)
Status: {{{status}}}
Actor: Peter Gallagher

Arthur Campbell is the former head of the National Clandestine Service. He is married to Joan Campbell.

Background

Not much is known about Arthur's life before he became the head of the National Clandestine Service except that he attended Annapolis and that he was a former SEAL prior to joining the CIA.  In season four episode two, Arthur revealed that during his first overseas tour, he met and fell in love with a girl named Anna Sophia. She became pregnant (something he did not know until he was in the middle of the Pacific). 

Personal Life

Arthur and Joan have a contentious relationship at work and at home. Their high-ranking roles within the CIA create friction and they often disagree on how to direct operations and deal with their agents.